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The father of the "Chicago Blues" The devil's music

Muddy Waters (1915-1983)

Due to the higher Bluesmen of all time, McKinley Morganfield (his real name) was also the founder of the style of Blues in Chicago.
The stage name comes from the nickname that buckled on his grandmother: Muddy Waters means "muddy waters", ie, the waters of the Mississippi McKinley in which a child wallowing.

With his rich voice and rpfonda and his charismatic personality, accompanied by a large group of stars in the Blues, Waters became the best known figure of the Chicago Blues.

The songs that burnt in the late 50's and early 60 are particularly good. Many of these became classics: "I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man," "She's Nineteen Years Old" and "Rolling and Tumbling."

His influence was huge on so many musical genres from blues to rhythm & Blues, Rock, Folk, Jazz, and finally the Country.

Other classics include: "Long Distance Call," "Mannish Boy," and the anthem of the Blues "I've Got My Mojo Working "(originally composed by Preston Foster).

Muddy Waters died in Westmont, Illinois for 68 years, and was buried in the cemetery of Restvale, for Aslip, Illinois, near Chicago.